Can you use these words in a sentence? Read details.?
my cheating ex boyfriend is crazy and can only say the words "zenzizenzizenzic".. we already tried curing him with phyllopophillin and caucicourci.. he thinks paris hilton is a lesbian.. she said the she reminds me of the word, floccinaucinihilipification.
In MS Word, how would you color fill half of a table ( read details ) ?
First of all, if your table is just one row, there's no way to use the FILL options to fill only half of the row. You can, however, insert a second row and fill each row with a different color - you can also turn off the border that splits the 2 rows so you don't have a black line between the 2 fill colors. To insert a new row, right-click into your existing row and select Split Cells - then change the # of columns to 1 and # of rows to 2 - click OK. Next, use your Enter key to create empty lines in each row until they are the height you like - or use delete if you have too much "height" in any of the rows. Once your rows are the proper height, you can then turn on/off borders and fill the rows. Another option is to just create 2 AutoShape boxes and fill them with your colors - just draw the boxes within the confines of your table and use the Format AutoShape options to turn off line color - but that's the hard way.
WHAT IT THE BASE WORD OF "PATIENCE" ? (READ DETAILS)?
WHAT IS THE BASE WORD OF "PATIENCE" ??????? ALSO, PLEASE NAME AT LEAST 2 WORDS WITH THE SUFFIX "-ance" and "-ence" other than disturbance, excellence, and patience.
What's the word for someone who LOVES Japan? (read details)?
Japanophile (sometimes Japonophile) or less frequently, Nipponophile. Japanophilia is an interest in, or love of, Japan and all things Japanese. (Its opposite is Japanophobia.) One who has such an interest or love is a Japanophile. In Japanese, the term for Japanophile is "shinnichi" (親日?) from "親" "shin" (しん?), meaning pro- or for something, and "日" "nichi" (にち?), meaning "day" or "sun", but used here to signify "Japanese" as in the word for Japan "nihon" (日本?) or "sun base" with "本" "hon" (ほん?), meaning base, as in the expression "Land of the Rising Sun". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanophile The term "Nipponophile" for a lover of Japanese culture also exists: Nipponophile (plural Nipponophiles) 1. One who loves Japan or Japanese culture. 2. An advocate of Japanese thought or culture http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Nipponophile
What is the English word for the Russian "Evristics"? Read details please! That's Philosophy!?
Maybe it's not research. That seems to be this Russian word: исследовательский But I've tried about 5 different dictionaries - and babelfish, which gives only the same word back - and can't find an answer. Could you put the word up here in the Cryllic alphabet?
I NEED HELP WITH SLANG!!! - Read details please?
Maybe these are what you need. AMERICAN SLANG: US & CANADIAN SLANG http://www.spraakservice.net/slangportal/american.htm http://www.lexscripta.com/desktop/dictionaries/slang.html http://www.aussieslang.com/directory/america.asp http://www.manythings.org/slang/ http://www.englishdaily626.com/slang.php
Are words, people and love ever to be trusted? Read detail and comment.
I am sorry to hear about what you have been through. And as much as I want to give a different answer from the ones already presented, I do agree with what mostly everyone has said up to now. However, I want to take a different approach and focus on the aspect that love comes from one true place, which is yourself.To show you what I mean, I am going to use MY mistake as an example:My ex loved me unconditionally. He treated me like a queen and took care of me. However, we were both in different points in our lives. He already had a career and I was only starting to figure out where I wanted to go. Despite his support, I abandoned him 3 times.Now, I know how this might sound. I may sound evil, heartless and indecisive. But, I was young and trying to figure out what this thing is about. His mistake is that he relied too heavily on cause and effect. “If I love you unconditionally, I expect the exact same love or even more in return. I expect YOU to provide me that happiness.” Which is not bad to expect love. But the problem comes when he started relying too heavily on the love and happiness I gave to him. He didn’t, until we broke up for the last time, that he needed to love himself above everyone.There will be a time you will meet someone you love. And, you can be unconditional with them. But realize,trust and prevention go hand in hand sometimes. Before you can go out again to trust your heart to someone, you need to be fine being by yourself if they leave you.You are whole.I hope this helped and gave you a little sense of direction.
When does one use the word "details" vs. "detail"?
As other answerers have suggested, the more common course in situations like the one you raise is to use details (plural). But there are situations where "more detail" may reflect your meaning more accurately.The key thing to recognize is that more can be used as a quantitative modifier (meaning "more numerous") or as a qualitative modifier (meaning "greater"). If you want to emphasize to your readers that they can gain additional specific pieces of information about your sale by reading on, the plural details meets your needs. And since you've already identified three details in the sentence "New stock has arrived & we're giving you the chance to grab it at 20% off for this weekend only!"—namely, (1) new stock has arrived; (2) you're selling it at 20% off; and (3) the sale will occur this weekend only—any subsequent details you provide will certainly be "more."On the other hand, if you want to indicate that the additional content you're inviting readers to "read on" about is a more granular version of what you've already said, "more detail" would be a perfectly reasonable choice. For instance, here is a block of text that presents in more detail a description of the sale described initially by the sentence "New stock has arrived & we're giving you the chance to grab it at 20% off for this weekend only!":We've replenished our aging stock of Furbies with 45 new models, direct from the Furby factory. Every new model will be on sale for 20% off the manufacturer's suggested retail price for all walk-in customers (limit: two Furbies per customer). But don't delay: This sale will take place on Saturday, September 21, and Sunday, September 22, from 10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. only!This text block provides more detail (that is, information at a finer level of precision) about the sale than your original sentence did, so it wouldn't be wrong to introduce it by saying "Read on for more detail." Of course, in another sense, the greater detail that you've provided takes the form of additional specifics (relating to product source, number of new products, buying limits, dates of the weekend days, and shopping hours), so "Read on for more details" would be a thoroughly defensible choice here, too.Source: Detail or Details? Read on for more detail/details
Does the word interpret mean to explain something into details or not in academic reading? Why or why not?
1.). If you are interpreting it to yourself it means you are explaining it to yourself. It also means you are trying to understand it.2.) If you are interpreting for someone else you must understand it yourself and then explain it to someone else.